Open Source Perl Machine Learning Software

BreakDancer-0.0.1 is a Perl package that provides genome-wide detection of structural variants from next generation paired-end sequencing reads.

The goal of this project is to investigate optimal ways to do genre classification for the ten indigenous South African languages. Funded by Dept of Arts and Culture of the SA Government. http://www.trifonius.co.za/projects/genre-classification

BCAR is a library for the associative classification, which denotes "Boosting Class Association Rules". BCAR provides a general tool for classification tasks with various types of input data.

Featurama is a library that implements various sequence-labeling algorithms. Currently Michael Collins' averaged perceptron algorithm is fully implemented.

VecText is an application that converts raw text to a structured format suitable for various data mining software. The application is written in interpreted programming language Perl. A part of the functionality is realized by external modules (e.g., Lingua::Stem::Snowball for stemming). The graphical user interface enables user-friendly software employment without requiring specialized technical skills and knowledge of a particular programming language, names of libraries and their functions, etc. All preprocessing actions are specified using common graphical elements organized into logically related blocks. The graphical user interface is implemented in Perl/Tk. In the command-line interface mode, all options need to be specified using the command line parameters. This way of non-interactive communication enables incorporating the application into a more complicated data mining process integrating several software packages or performing multiple conversions in a batch.

BNNS is a research tool for interactive training of artificial neural networks based on the Response Function Plots visualization method. It enables users to simulate, visualize and interact in the learning process of a Multi-Layer Perceptron on tasks which have a 2D character. Tasks like the famous two-spirals task or classification of satellite image data.

The examples from my series of blog posts on how to use the Bayesian computations in practice.

openEAR is the Munich Open-Source Emotion and Affect Recognition Toolkit developed at the Technische Universität München (TUM). It provides efficient (audio) feature extraction algorithms implemented in C++, classfiers, and pre-trained models on well-known emotion databases. It is now maintained and supported by audEERING. Updates will follow soon.